동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 Newsletter

대국(大局)의 관점에서 한·중관계를 조망해야
Korea-China Relations from an Alternate Perspective August 25, 2017 marked the 25th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties between South Korea and China, although the occasion became rather obscured by North Korea's missile launch and sixth nuclear test. At a time when the United States' deployment of the missile defense system THAAD in South Korea has chilled South Korea's relations with China, this month's interview turns to Director Lee Hee-ok of the Sungkyun Institute of China Studies, a leading institute in Chinese studies in South Korea, to gain insights on how relations between the two countries might be improved in the future.
촉각식검(Antenna Style Dagger)에 담긴 역사 - 동서교류와 평행발전
Antenna Style Daggers, East-West Exchange, and Parallel Development When relics of a similar shape are each uncovered from two different locations far apart from one another, they are usually considered as evidence of exchange through migration, trade, or dissemination. But in some cases, the difference in time and space are too great for them to be a result of exchange. How then should such cases be understood? How is exchange different from what is not? A good example of this would be similar patterns on pottery or antenna daggers discovered on the Korean peninsula and in Europe. Antenna daggers in particular are intimately linked to the ancient Korean kingdom of Gojoseon in terms of period and region. The following sections therefore gives an introduction to archaeological sources that suggest the possibility of Gojoseon people to have engaged in long distance trade, and feature commonalities elicited from similar natural environments and the universality of mankind.
Park Sun-mi (Research fellow, NAHF Research Institute of Korea-China Relations)
메이지 세계유산과 메이지의 기억
Memories of the Meiji Restoration and World Heritage Sites "The Government of Japan respects the ICOMOS recommendation that was made from technical and expert perspectives. Especially, in developing the ''interpretive strategy,'' Japan will sincerely respond to the recommendation that the strategy allows ''an understanding of the full history of each site.'' More specifically, Japan is prepared to take measures that allow an understanding that there were a large number of Koreans and others who were brought against their will and forced to work under harsh conditions in the 1940s at some of the sites, and that during World War Two, the government of Japan also implemented its policy of requisition. Japan is prepared to incorporate appropriate measures into interpretative strategy to remember the victims, such as the establishment of an information center."
Nam Sang-gu (Chief, NAHF Department of Modern History)
고려인 디아스포라 80주년 시베리아 횡단기
Trans-Siberian Journey to Meet the Koryoin The mass migration of Koreans living in the Russian Far East began with Stalin's order made on August 21, 1937. Approximately 172,000 ethnic Koreans called Koryoin were forced to board trains running along the Trans-Siberian railway and became deported to different parts of central Asia. This year of 2017 marks the 80th year since the deportation of Koryoin, so scholars, journalists, politicians, government officials, and citizens in Korea took part in a history trip across Siberia arranged by the Korean Global Foundation. Koryoin are a living part of Korean history. Following the traces of their lives and remembering them is our duty as Koreans and is necessary for realizing a global community of Koreans.
Yeon Min-soo (Former NAHF research fellow)
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